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Karen Read's defense team goes after cellphone data and a key witness prosecutors are relying on
Prosecutors retrying Karen Read in the killing of her boyfriend are laying out a minute-by-minute accounting of what they say ...
Karen Read defense grills phone expert on John O'Keefe's final minutes as prosecution shreds theory
Karen Read pleaded not guilty to murder charges in the death of Boston police officer John O’Keefe and is facing a retrial ...
As week 2 of the Karen Read retrial wraps up, here are the biggest takeaways
Week two of testimonies in the second trial of Karen Read has wrapped up. Here are some significant courtroom moments.
Karen Read murder trial: Digital expert testifies about ‘hos long’ search, O’Keefe’s phone data
Cellebrite expert Ian Whiffin walked jurors through one of the most contentious pieces of evidence in Karen Read’s case ...
Key Karen Read witness Jennifer McCabe says she left information out in meeting with investigators
Jennifer McCabe is set to take the witness stand in Karen Read's second murder trial. Read pleaded not guilty to murder ...
Court video, updates: Crash reconstruction experts face questioning on Day 5 of Karen Read’s retrial
Read is accused of striking John O’Keefe, her Boston police officer boyfriend, with her SUV and leaving him to die alone in a ...
Jennifer McCabe faces intense cross-examination in Karen Read trial
Jen McCabe, a key witness in the Karen Read trial, is set to return to the stand Wednesday during the seventh day of witness ...
Live court video, updates: Day 2 of witness testimony in Karen Read’s retrial
Read is accused of striking her boyfriend with her SUV in 2022 and leaving him to die alone in the snow outside of a house ...
McCabe, the author of the now-infamous “hos long” Google search, began testifying Tuesday afternoon.
Jennifer McCabe, the author of the now-infamous "hos long" Google search, began testifying Tuesday afternoon in Karen Read's retrial.
Karen Read retrial: Will new evidence, revised presentation sway outcome?
Karen Read's retrial introduces new witnesses and forensic evidence in a new presentation of key elements from the initial trial. Will that reshape the case's trajectory?